St Josephs College - Footprints Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

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s DOROTHY COYNE H . )W a girl could contrive to be so very neat and ;it the same time live the perplexing and harried life of a college student will always he beyond our comprehension. Even that torturous and muscle-dislocat- ing gym course failed to devastate Dot ' s daintiness — and that is the final test! Remember Dot ' s hair? We were always intrigued by the fact that one head of hair could he cajoled into so many varied coiffeurs. They seemed to represent her particular mood for the day, running the gamut from the windblown to a straight, plastered-down effect. Page Eighteen V ?S3=SsS33ffl;25 n

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a 3ffi6S s°2 ffl CATHERINE C. COUCHLIN W E don ' t like to he platitudinous and .say that good things come in small packages, hut we really can ' t resist the temptation when speaking of Kay. She is the living proof of that old adage, combining in that small package so many good things that enumeration of them would seem like arrant fl atter}-. In her varied college career. Kay has rilled many important offices. For four years she was our class representative at Field Day. and for two of those years she was a member of the Basketball Varsity. This last year she was made Captain of the Hockey Varsity and started that new activity of the College oft with a series of victories. For more serious occupations she turned to the Student government and was member of the Student Council for two years, and Vice-President of the Undergraduate Association during her Senior year. Despite her many activities, Kay succeeded in maintaining an unruffled calm. Obstacles left her placid, and finally seemed to become cowed and melt awav before her verv refusal to become excited. Page Seventeen os3SEe€3;

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DQffl€ SS°2 ffl CERALDINE R. CREECAN BE I i T K F Helen ' s Babies, t ierrv likes to see the wheels go round. Problems of all sorts fascinate her and she is never content to let one go until she has run it to the logical reason for its existence. Can ' t you just see all the Math, originals being plowed down and laid low. one after the other, by her keen, analytical mind? Mathematics being her weakness, adding points to a basketball score was always easy for Gerry. She played for four years on the class team and played a hard game. By now everyone has a picture of Gerry as a tall, thin, ferret-like person. But that picture is very false for Gerry is not very tall, nor very thin, and not a bit ferretlike except in intellectual matters. She is a jolly com- panion, always readv for her share of the fun, yet willing too, to take her share of whatever responsibilities there are to be shouldered. Page Nineteen 0 ffie€=£€=: